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The Woodrow Wilson Fellow- ship program, largest privately financed talent search for future (allege teachers in Canada and the United States, has been 'sup- ported by $52 million in grants from the Ford Foundation. Seven hundred Canadian students have received awards and are among the former fellows now teach- ing at more than 600 institutions of higher learning. (Continued from Page I) ities and colleges to which the Woodrow Wilson National Fel- lowship Foundation awarded 80 fellowships. Waterloo, he says, has many of the advantages of a city, but the people are much more friend. ly. My wife and I liked it here when we visited earlier, and we look forward to making firm friendships. Mr. Knight: is looking for- ward to setting up home in Wat. erloo, which he likes much bet- ter than Toronto (where he and his wife first met at P.Y.P.S. activities), and he hopes to ob tain a post here when he does become ordained. Receives . . . 2itGJgiigrc2auigiiu2t> ported by $52 million in grants Orchids in the intermediate from the Ford Foundation. Seven groups, such as ealanthe, cattle- hundred Canadian students have ya, coelogyne. laelia and lyeaste, received awards and are among are the ones I would recommend the former fellows now teach- as most suitable for the beginner. ing at more than 600 institutions Their requirements are nearly of higher learning. the some as those needed for He is also very serious about Netting something going" foe the youth of the area. The only way we can really relate to youth, he maintains. is through getting yogiths to relate to others. Both he and Dr. Bailey feel very strongly about the needs of youth in relation to worship and other wants. there, hut win Join him here in a week or two). This was a very rich church, he says, and being in the downtown area, gave him the opportunity to work with every type of person many the dowtt-andatuterts and the segregated negro. What will he do here, he in- tends to make visitations to members of the congregation and try and draw in those who are nut ret affiliated with any por- tieular church Prior to coming to Waterloo be spent a few months ls assist- ant to the minister of the Ford St Presbyterian Church in De. tnit this wife Gillian is still He ttt sun. very much interest- ed in what he calls “blue grass" music, which is very popular in States but has not as yet caught (ugly been n with driver. a member of a western mum] - ealled Terry Roberts and the Deans, a well as a pianist in a rock and roll group. at Knox Presbyterian Theologi. eat College in To"... to become a tieentiate. Cum in I”: and is presently studying theology at WLU. He “amuldthm Keith was " who: he decided New Assistant Curaté By Miss Laura James of Kiwhener Sat., March 18th - 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Come - See - Browse or Buy 16 Union St. E WMorloo invites YOU to a demonstration of ENAMELLING - "The Treasure Trove of Gifts" Why Not An Easter Gift of ENAMEllED COPPER? at abundant supply of light. The intermediate group such as laelia and cattleya (the most common florist orchid). should be kept away from hot radiators but in warm temperatures of 65 degrees F. to 70 degrees F. The cool group, which includes cymbidium, oneidium and dendrobium, should be grown in the coolest part of the house. yet in an area that is no" lighted. groups, you can later on fiod a spot in your home to accommo- date one of the other groups and perhaps. finaity, the best from each group. Those needing warm temperatures, and: a vanda, phalaenopsis. and paphiopedilum, should perhaps be kept near a radiator or heating vent but still in a place where there is an By first warranting on the easiest and most compatible types in either the intermediate, warm or cool temperature than once. you may try your skill at growing the more ditrieu3t, " though not necessarily the shone. com-t twisting mainly of o‘- munda an or shredded bark. oteoursermrmatrtseteet kinds Manned totheaeemtditio-ftt. there are many orchids that are not. When you have successfully shawiest orchids suecesaduliy in the home if you provide them with a any window 1igttt1y shad- ed from direct sunshine, a temp- erature of 10 degrees F. during the do, and 65 degrees F. at nigh, ample humidity and a good mastered the growth require- ments of the easy ones and have brought them into (lower more ORCHID! " nous: PLANTS THE PLANT RESEARCH INSVITUTE, OTTAWA " A. R. WCKLEY Keith Knights Garden Notes 2.' When knowing to British Marker, '- <ynce ‘Blacklisted' Always ‘Blacklisted' from to. little man from too moth light. Beware of drafts, for although fresh air is occasionally neces- sary, a dud should never be allowed to blow directly on the plant. Orchids are not potted in the same way or with the same materials as ordinary house plants are. Most orchids are best grown in clay pots, for these are porous and allow a free passage ot air through the sides. Though many new compose have been recommended in the pad. most expert omhidists are going back to the old reliable potting medium, chopped commi- da listed" and once on the Human is no way of getting off. Con- plaints to UK. custom achieve moaning, he said. bright spring and summer days it is also possible to get too much sunlight, and precautions against homing moat be taken. All in all, m. can It next best is one facing out or west. Sun diffused by a light curtain is necessary, ewechuy in winter. During out mdet eheriahed house plants. For a truly wondrous collection you could specialize in catchy: orchids alone, and attempt to grow as many of the two thou- sand or so cultivm as you could at Hiker“. lather.- University that Canada- -aties I“, piuutheU.L -rheteaagbq eanedtqronataarrtimets- vide dabbled - d (Jon-o.» wealth content, a: pay him “vell aim”. “it GrGrcGi. cl Unwed sum (inns and keep a close watch on Ahrmmooweatth if you yogurt {window facing 6ber, whirh has verv few (Continued on page 3) beexperieoeedinthereuiltradeande-ieef producing sales. Investigate this excellent opportun- ity. Male or female will be accepted. Apply in pen-son, two local“: available. MART PLAZA, Hwy. 8 ""'""E.; Waterloo Square In Waterloo K MART BltipAltTMllilll'li' STORE JEWELRY and WARE DEPARTMENT MANAGER Immediately Required Foe more be shown for each unit, even though collectively the parts form a finished product A Items manufactured outside the Commonwealth from Cana- dian ram materials have no Corn. monwealth content. For example, it‘goods are shipped knocked- down, to be assembled in Britain, the Commonwealth content must change their' essential launder. " is not sufficient for men: to be subjected to merely a finish. ing process. - Mr. Mater teid businessmen and students attending the sen- inar the: many factors must be kept in mind if the product ship- ped tar Britain is to qualify. s. If the eertifieate of origin is made out incorrectly; even though it my be purely I cler- 2. If the not are packed in carton marked “laden U.S.A" " is important not to pack pods everrpeodttetand_aersodet inn Inn " be supplied.” All persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned. late od the T0wnship of Waterloo in the County of Waterloo who died at the said Township of Waterloo on the 26th day of February. 1965, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 18th day of April, 1967. After that date the Public Trustee will proceed to dis- tribute the estate. having re- gard only to the claims of which he then shall have had DATE!) at Toronto this 8th day of March, 1967. PUBLIC TRUSTEE. 145 Queen St. West. Toronto Administrator. And Others In the Estate of GEBTRUDE IJOCKIE, widow. deceased. He warned that goods brought Notice To Creditors (Kitchens - Presto. Ivy.) It In: u vast market with ",009,06e.ee.henndhaaatr. sftdAm-ttt.teoeta-,w lanthanum-cog “anthem-neon“ amummeCo-mmm -at-t,yoarq'i8tSrMitdieeo- “um"u-au ”We“. have had h mum-mama Manual-MOI.” wholly non-o We "00 carry billiard “and!” and have a tube tester M your mm'cllcf. BEFORE YOU I“)! GIVE US A TRY. 19 ”We"! I... Waterloo "ON: 742-3801 Open Noon " tric plug in rangette, radios, "cord players. speakers, camera. tt m.rn. projector. Howling machine. electric duolkator. heavy duty meat grinder, 5 string bani), .° mangle hornets, large oil burner and 200 ml. tank, Sir. stove. 2 boxes meehanie's tools. 140 watt amp. 2 21” YW'% 1 IT" pol-blue TV. western saddle, cowboy troots size 9%. " and no has lt- cordians from $50.00. guitars from Ms." to $300.00. s -22 eat. Hftes. " - pump, " - Ia sane 2 barrel gun. Wee, $75.00 drum set, oil oaintfngs. old clocks. 2 Mg hikes. sidewalk hike, eiet- trie motors. toys. pram. cigarette vendor. coke vend- er. mats. [-3an car racing set. 2 train sets. electrir ap- pliances, weight reducer etretHe. book shelf. Polar- all Gr $375.01 " IIIMIII-m bird raves, watches. shavers. "dd "W's our "dies. 2 and. regimen, " ft. up.“ boat convertible (on with a 2-1 " year-e starter mm er. lamps. sump pump. small table saw, my wireless set, citizens band receiver. drags. es.‘ Modem" desks 17138. guys. pol-115k; “3&6; "0m 3 ft. to " rd." m” "I; "0's of other “In! “an - ES. Box Trailer and . CW -- MR,.-"-, humus.“ and $30.00. 2 automatic “WM 830... and $150.00. [1erqu vanities. iiiGiiG ___ “may it motors. “men; octets, sk's. electric heatet lireglgzc shims, buckets not one: than 3 years old or anything else you want to dispose ot. ARTICLE WANT” We'tt null - YOI I. [meg- need or m to col- vert Into out Aut?' m IT. USE) AND NEW All'l'iCLES FOR SALE JOHN'S RESALE CENTRE $375.00, We $.15} 91 ”#0 mm. Gab skits, in